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[SPEAKER_11]: Michael Mera, Radio Entertainment.

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[SPEAKER_00]: Hi, I'm here again, and now he'll be here quietly with us on the show.

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[SPEAKER_11]: T-M-O-S, classic, Friday, flashback.

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[SPEAKER_13]: It seems like we're just, you know, wallowing in commercialism on the Michael Mera show, but I have to tell you, my Chuckie cheese story.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Oh, good.

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[SPEAKER_13]: You know, these are all, you know, here's what people should not get to this all week.

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[SPEAKER_12]: People should know that before the show, Mike and I, and when Oscar shows up when he deems at appropriate to show up, we have a brief five minute meeting and we discuss a list of stuff that Mike's going to talk about.

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[SPEAKER_12]: And there's certain things that I really get excited to hear.

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[SPEAKER_12]: And since Monday, you've been saying, I got to check you.

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[SPEAKER_12]: She's story.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Well, thank God, you're getting through it Wednesday.

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[SPEAKER_13]: He did so well with the beginning of school.

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[SPEAKER_13]: I said, Daddy's going to pick you up on Wednesday.

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[SPEAKER_13]: And we're going to, we're going to do something fun.

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[SPEAKER_13]: okay because he's been you know that's a long day i mean it's like twenty seven and he gets off the bus at two fifty five which is basically three a clock that's a that's a long day after a total after a total summer of being unstructured i mean that's a lot he's jumping into the deep end right well i'm happy with them and just really you know it's just been a great experience and i for all you parents that have that i'm happy for you for those that don't i get it uh but it's been fun for me so i say i'll take a and i didn't know what i was going to do with them and then uh you know the great

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[SPEAKER_13]: You know, it's 300 degrees out here.

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[SPEAKER_13]: So taking them outside to do stuff is really not a car.

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[SPEAKER_12]: And the casino is not good.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, it's much as like, you know, as soon as he gets to be 10.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Man, it can't come fast yet 10.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Oh, can't play one down there.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Doesn't matter.

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[SPEAKER_13]: I'll leave him in the car with the air conditioning.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Let's go watch the dog.

01:37.334 --> 01:39.355
[SPEAKER_02]: So I'm going to teach you what a trifect is.

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[SPEAKER_13]: There you go, baby.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Take a look at this, Michael, you know, some of those machines are just like watching a cartoon.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Exactly.

01:45.800 --> 01:46.000
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_13]: I like trying to, um, so I decide Chuck E. Cheese inside, we can hang out.

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[SPEAKER_13]: We'll grab, uh, you know, dinner because Mama's going to her orientation or her classes that she's going to take.

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[SPEAKER_13]: So I've got them for the whole afternoon.

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[SPEAKER_13]: So it's the road less travel.

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[SPEAKER_13]: There's nobody, hardly anybody in the Chuck E. Cheese.

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[SPEAKER_12]: So it's an early afternoon Wednesday, checking cheese style.

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[SPEAKER_12]: It's not exactly like it's not exactly the time you're going to spot a birthday party in there.

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[SPEAKER_13]: No, not prime time at all.

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[SPEAKER_13]: And I roll in there and it's cool.

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[SPEAKER_13]: I'm fine with that and he's running around.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Grabbing his tickets and I don't mind it.

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[SPEAKER_13]: I'm running around with him and we're having a great time.

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[SPEAKER_13]: And are you running one time I actually ran?

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[SPEAKER_13]: Oh, wow.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Oh, you get excited because you did that.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Come here and I'd fainting.

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[SPEAKER_13]: You know, I pretended.

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[SPEAKER_13]: running.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Check it out.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Well, you got your monthly quarter of exercise in.

02:42.379 --> 02:43.581
[SPEAKER_13]: You know, testicle 2.

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[SPEAKER_13]: I don't need this one for me either.

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[SPEAKER_13]: You know what I mean?

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[SPEAKER_13]: So I'm sitting there and I see this dude.

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[SPEAKER_13]: And he's on, uh, he's on his, it's not really an iPhone as much as it's a small, like I pattern.

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[SPEAKER_13]: He's on a device.

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[SPEAKER_13]: And I put in a tablet.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Some thing that he's in.

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[SPEAKER_13]: And this dude looks like a combination of, uh, Paul Giamati and who's Ron, how Clint Howard.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Wow, okay.

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[SPEAKER_13]: That's a lot of good-looking people all in one.

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[SPEAKER_13]: He is and I notice him because I notice, you know, a man by himself in a booth at Chuck E. Cheese You know, I get a little bit of a you know or an egg warning or an egg or danger will robin.

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[SPEAKER_12]: And it's a you know, and it's something that you he probably realized it

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[SPEAKER_12]: Because you realize when you're out of place one time I took the kids to the Renaissance festival and there If you know talking to the kings and getting their pictures taken with all of you and I realize hey, it's me I'm 45 and I'm just walking around the Renaissance festival by myself people think I'm a creep But not the same stigma.

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[SPEAKER_13]: No, they child places, but yours is five types of work I had the sensation of Victoria's secret.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, okay.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Thank you.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, Jim has a secret too

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[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, I know he just loves coming here and doing this.

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[SPEAKER_12]: I think I might lock him in here for the weekend.

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[SPEAKER_13]: See, this is a relief for my wife because he's like, don't you ever stop talking?

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[SPEAKER_03]: And I thought people would accept me.

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[SPEAKER_06]: He's my chickenest.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Don't go crazy, Jim.

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[SPEAKER_13]: That's it.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, yeah, don't go happy.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Anyway, so I'm watching this guy.

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[SPEAKER_13]: He's just making a joke.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Maybe there are maybe 10.

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[SPEAKER_13]: to 15 kids with their families sure in this but no children with him but they're no children around him at all now another dude when we have our our little pizza comes and we sit down and we're having a conversation how is the piece and he's a he's a made I didn't have any believe it or not but for you it's a for you

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[SPEAKER_13]: I'm lying.

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[SPEAKER_13]: I never know.

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[SPEAKER_13]: You need a body like this without a eating.

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[SPEAKER_13]: I mean, and Carla wasn't there.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Of course, yeah, I'd be like three quarters.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Some perhaps.

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[SPEAKER_13]: You got Chuckie Salad.

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[SPEAKER_13]: The rat garden salad.

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[SPEAKER_13]: We were right there.

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[SPEAKER_13]: We were right near to the rat salad bar.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, the salad bar is I'm glad there are some places that still have salad bars because that's a great thing.

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[SPEAKER_13]: another dude sits down on the booze on the other side and he says that I don't even think this about him because I'm like oh he's obviously a dad yeah it's like not not getting into it and he's got to spouse somewhere running around and he's doing his own thing.

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[SPEAKER_13]: But this is how the mine works.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Did you look at somebody and you see that?

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[SPEAKER_13]: And so I'm running around Chuck E. Cheese and there are maybe three, four, five moms around and a few dads around and you know, it's fun when the little ones will like crawl into a car that Michael is sitting in.

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[SPEAKER_13]: and at one point this this turbo you know hotty comes up nice looks like she looks like Marko Robbie I'm not kidding you wow her little her little like int you know toddler comes up and I'm trying to be nonchalant and that's

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[SPEAKER_13]: It's just I and she says don't do that don't do that just and don't do that and I'm like, it's okay You know I'm kind of leaning over like I'm fainting this inches.

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[SPEAKER_13]: I've a stay as long as you're lying The judge had hang around She's so he's been acting out since his father left

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[SPEAKER_13]: Oh, I got a head at the end of the day at the end of the day I go back and we sit down again and I'm coming back over and this turbo hotty comes over to the table and this is her hubby

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[SPEAKER_13]: And so the 60-year-old fat man with a beautiful wife said see it's not just me This is a guy that out kicked his coverage like you would not though.

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[SPEAKER_13]: I mean you would not believe my mouth was a gap I thought this was Johnny Pervalino sure was sitting there, you know, and now is here for people

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[SPEAKER_13]: We've discussed this before people come into, you know, workmen come in because it is cheap pizza.

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[SPEAKER_13]: It is cheap lunch.

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[SPEAKER_13]: I've seen that before, but this was one where, you know, you're always on guard in an environment that's kids centric because you're like, you think some creepo.

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[SPEAKER_13]: This guy gets up.

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[SPEAKER_13]: There's not a lot of interaction.

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[SPEAKER_13]: So it's not like he's even engaging, but I have no idea whether I'm pretty sure this was her husband.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_13]: And you know, it was it was stunning to see it was special.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Did you swap any actual conversation with Margot Robbie?

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[SPEAKER_13]: Uh, not really.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Because I always think it would be nice, you know, just to be friendly, obviously, all adults are sort of uncomfortable Chuck E. Cheese because it's an environment for children.

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[SPEAKER_12]: If you had said, if you said, you know, we appear to be sort of outside is here.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Would you like to join me in the ball pit?

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[SPEAKER_13]: God, it is awkward, isn't it?

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[SPEAKER_13]: It is.

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[SPEAKER_13]: It is.

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[SPEAKER_13]: It's always awkward in this.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, the worst.

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[SPEAKER_12]: It's the absolute hate of that place.

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[SPEAKER_12]: And you know, when you have kids in that age range, you go about three times a year.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Usually you're responsible for one visit for yourself, then there's a birthday party or a meet-up or the God forbid the play date and you just go there and it's like, what are we even doing to ourselves?

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[SPEAKER_12]: Here comes the teenager dressed as a rat.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_13]: I didn't say anything to her.

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[SPEAKER_13]: I just said, I said, I did say this, I said, it's okay.

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[SPEAKER_13]: It's okay.

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[SPEAKER_13]: He can crawl and you know, he can stay as long as he likes it.

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[SPEAKER_13]: You're my dick.

08:22.020 --> 08:38.572
[SPEAKER_13]: You're my dick, it's for a ride, it's for a ride, it's for a ride, it's for a ride, it's for a ride, it's for a ride, it's for a ride, it's for a ride, it's for a ride, it's for a ride, it's for a ride, it's for a ride, it's for a ride, it's for a ride, it's for a ride, it's for a ride, it's for a ride, it's for a ride, it's for a ride, it's for a ride, it's for a ride, it's for a ride, it's for a ride, it's for a ride, it's for a ride, it's for a ride

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[SPEAKER_13]: Speaking of Christmas, there is the big pageant that will be coming up shortly with my kid's school and apparently I came home and my wife informed me that my son is actually going to be the little drummer boy.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Wow, and I saw some of it really fine.

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[SPEAKER_13]: It's absolutely really fine stuff.

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[SPEAKER_13]: That's a beautiful thing.

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[SPEAKER_12]: No, is it a non-denominational pageant?

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[SPEAKER_12]: Because so many times when I was growing up in kindergarten and stuff, they couldn't do Christmas stuff.

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[SPEAKER_12]: He can do holidays.

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[SPEAKER_13]: No, it's a it's a it's a sick church.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Oh, good.

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[SPEAKER_13]: That's good.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Then he goes to.

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[SPEAKER_13]: It's the Sikhs.

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[SPEAKER_13]: No.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah.

09:26.859 --> 09:27.219
[SPEAKER_13]: Well, no.

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[SPEAKER_13]: It's a Presbyterian church.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_13]: I didn't realize that.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_13]: And I'm not a Presbyterian.

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[SPEAKER_13]: So I don't know what the Presbyterians do.

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[SPEAKER_13]: They worship drums.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah.

09:36.467 --> 09:37.147
[SPEAKER_13]: I think you have to watch it.

09:37.167 --> 09:38.068
[SPEAKER_13]: I think you have to watch it.

09:38.088 --> 09:38.709
[SPEAKER_13]: I think you have to watch it.

09:38.729 --> 09:39.309
[SPEAKER_13]: I think you have to watch it.

09:39.349 --> 09:40.050
[SPEAKER_10]: I think you have to watch it.

09:40.070 --> 09:40.530
[SPEAKER_10]: You have to watch it.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Presbyterians are it's a beautiful church and that's where we go to watch this little pageant But apparently I thought it was on merit.

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[SPEAKER_13]: I thought it was because he's just cute as a button That that's the reason why he was selected.

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[SPEAKER_13]: No apparently they drew numbers out of a hat and he got lucky He got the lucky number all the kids all the boys wanted to be the little drummer boy and my son got lucky And he's gonna be the little drummer boy in the Christmas.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Did someone get stuck with being animals?

10:12.276 --> 10:20.562
[SPEAKER_13]: Well, last year then they have like a ton of angels and they, you know, they, they, they, they, they, they, they, they slide them in there and they do that.

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[SPEAKER_13]: I don't think there's any dialogue.

10:21.743 --> 10:22.663
[SPEAKER_10]: You have to rehearse?

10:23.284 --> 10:23.524
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah.

10:23.604 --> 10:23.704
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah.

10:23.724 --> 10:25.726
[SPEAKER_13]: He's been singing for Rumpupum, Pum, Pum.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Oh.

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[SPEAKER_13]: He looks at me and he goes, ah, come, they told me and he looks at me with his little cute eyes and goes, pup, pup, pup, pup, pup, pup.

10:34.332 --> 10:35.192
[SPEAKER_13]: We don't say that.

10:35.312 --> 10:36.333
[SPEAKER_13]: We don't say pup.

10:36.773 --> 10:38.895
[SPEAKER_13]: He's at that age now where everything is pup.

10:41.897 --> 10:44.158
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, I'm still making those jokes after all this.

10:44.439 --> 10:45.659
[SPEAKER_12]: He's at that age.

10:45.679 --> 10:45.879
[SPEAKER_13]: 59.

10:45.899 --> 10:46.400
[SPEAKER_13]: Very funny.

10:46.800 --> 10:49.221
[SPEAKER_13]: Very funny.

10:49.302 --> 10:51.443
[SPEAKER_13]: Michael, that's not a source of humor.

10:51.463 --> 10:54.284
[SPEAKER_13]: You're not supposed to do that.

10:54.425 --> 10:56.186
[SPEAKER_13]: We don't do that on the Michael Marisha.

10:57.126 --> 10:58.567
[SPEAKER_02]: You don't do that.

10:58.647 --> 11:05.389
[SPEAKER_13]: Thank you very much, but he's cute as a button and I'm looking for You've seen what kind of costume will he?

11:05.489 --> 11:06.710
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh, yeah, that's big deal.

11:06.870 --> 11:25.417
[SPEAKER_13]: No, mommy's been doing a lot more pick up and drop off with my new new found work and recreational schedule That the Oscar was doing is very best to disrupt guests today, but the fact is What do I want to wait to go Oscar wouldn't want to interrupt your day mic with a little work

11:25.997 --> 11:28.319
[SPEAKER_10]: I knew exactly what you were doing, too.

11:28.419 --> 11:29.980
[SPEAKER_13]: Oscar had a little text exchange.

11:30.080 --> 11:30.681
[SPEAKER_13]: Oh, really?

11:31.041 --> 11:32.723
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, because Oscar knows what I'm doing.

11:32.763 --> 11:36.986
[SPEAKER_13]: I'm Friday at noon and said, hey, you're going to be available for an interview Friday at noon, is it?

11:37.106 --> 11:38.527
[SPEAKER_13]: No, I can do a little earlier.

11:38.627 --> 11:39.188
[SPEAKER_13]: Sure, yeah.

11:39.428 --> 11:40.389
[SPEAKER_13]: Then Oscar takes me.

11:40.409 --> 11:41.510
[SPEAKER_13]: That's good.

11:41.590 --> 11:43.912
[SPEAKER_13]: Oscar takes me by the way.

11:44.132 --> 11:47.715
[SPEAKER_13]: And by the way, all these texts are coming up for like 450, which I call.

11:48.368 --> 11:52.870
[SPEAKER_13]: Oscar type and and so the That's when you're finally awake.

11:53.090 --> 12:14.878
[SPEAKER_10]: I know I got a text If you must know I was trying I was trying to book a guest Book him on a national radio show I know and I was like well, I could either and I actually was gonna wait till you were done I gotta give this a robber, but they needed to know What you guys the actual longer of the text

12:15.338 --> 12:16.899
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, I want your analysis, Rob.

12:16.919 --> 12:17.680
[SPEAKER_13]: Okay, very good.

12:17.780 --> 12:18.040
[SPEAKER_13]: Okay.

12:18.381 --> 12:21.103
[SPEAKER_13]: So yesterday, let me see what time this is fun.

12:22.083 --> 12:23.304
[SPEAKER_13]: Don't you keep track at home.

12:23.324 --> 12:24.786
[SPEAKER_13]: See who really cares and who does it.

12:24.806 --> 12:25.306
[SPEAKER_13]: All right.

12:25.326 --> 12:25.907
[SPEAKER_13]: It's not for it.

12:25.947 --> 12:27.948
[SPEAKER_13]: Like it's it's it's it's 302.

12:28.749 --> 12:29.409
[SPEAKER_13]: Can you go on.

12:29.870 --> 12:30.670
[SPEAKER_13]: Frates Chris Frates.

12:30.690 --> 12:34.654
[SPEAKER_13]: What I'm doing right political persuasion show with an a wonderful guy.

12:34.994 --> 12:40.718
[SPEAKER_13]: Can you go on the freight serious XM show on Friday at noon, quick hit 15 minutes.

12:41.019 --> 12:43.401
[SPEAKER_13]: I said can't do noon, but I can do 11.

12:43.961 --> 12:48.966
[SPEAKER_13]: Now, I know when I'm sending that to Oscar, because he knows he knows exactly why I can't do it.

12:49.346 --> 12:50.007
[SPEAKER_13]: He knows that.

12:50.067 --> 12:50.968
[SPEAKER_13]: He knows enough about that.

12:51.008 --> 12:54.431
[SPEAKER_12]: When you hit Sandberg, it's a very slow deliberate send.

12:54.451 --> 12:56.553
[SPEAKER_12]: He said, can do 11 East.

12:56.793 --> 13:01.117
[SPEAKER_13]: I can't do a new, but I can't do 11, or in a pinch 11 30.

13:01.978 --> 13:06.382
[SPEAKER_13]: So immediately, no, no hesitation, Oscar is bad.

13:06.702 --> 13:08.124
[SPEAKER_13]: No, it is the earliest they can do.

13:08.244 --> 13:09.445
[SPEAKER_13]: That's the pre-tape time.

13:09.545 --> 13:09.745
[SPEAKER_13]: up to you.

13:09.765 --> 13:10.106
[SPEAKER_13]: There's the past.

13:10.126 --> 13:23.180
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah,

13:25.067 --> 13:26.489
[SPEAKER_10]: I said must feel pretty good.

13:27.871 --> 13:34.399
[SPEAKER_10]: This is why this is why this is why we're still here and not on the radio.

13:34.819 --> 13:36.761
[SPEAKER_13]: That's exactly our soul.

13:37.042 --> 13:38.263
[SPEAKER_13]: That's the window.

13:38.444 --> 13:40.947
[SPEAKER_13]: I know you believe that with every fire room you're being.

13:41.027 --> 13:42.809
[SPEAKER_10]: Sorry, that tea time's not gonna go anywhere.

13:45.325 --> 14:04.641
[SPEAKER_13]: Okay, I'll tell him next time he sent you an email and then I and I I didn't know that so I go to the email and then I get the same kind of thing for Mr. Frates Right, and then if they worked it out where I will be going on his show and I will be going on Friday So Friday on the series XM to talk to Mr. Chris Frates.

14:04.761 --> 14:10.626
[SPEAKER_13]: Frates who is Maya, but I knew and you'll have a new episode We know what we're doing Oscar when we're doing that.

14:10.766 --> 14:12.267
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh, yeah, I know you're all right

14:14.709 --> 14:17.191
[SPEAKER_10]: As I told Chris, it's not that he doesn't care.

14:17.211 --> 14:22.074
[SPEAKER_10]: It's that he's got, it has a lifestyle he's accustomed to.

14:22.274 --> 14:25.196
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, he is a man who has a routine.

14:25.256 --> 14:29.039
[SPEAKER_12]: I hope you didn't say that to yourself.

14:29.159 --> 14:31.860
[SPEAKER_10]: Anyway, he cares enough to move our schedule on Wednesday.

14:32.101 --> 14:35.283
[SPEAKER_10]: He's committed, but not he's schedule on Friday.

14:43.970 --> 14:45.872
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't see that as being a typical process.

14:45.932 --> 14:47.834
[SPEAKER_06]: No, do I visit a typical process?

14:47.934 --> 14:48.495
[SPEAKER_06]: Do you work?

14:48.535 --> 14:49.236
[SPEAKER_05]: I've got to go now.

14:49.256 --> 14:50.177
[SPEAKER_05]: I want to thank you both.

14:50.197 --> 14:50.557
[SPEAKER_05]: Thank you.

14:51.037 --> 14:51.238
[SPEAKER_05]: All right.

14:51.258 --> 14:51.718
[SPEAKER_05]: It's back to you.

14:51.998 --> 14:53.240
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't let her go away.

14:53.380 --> 14:55.402
[SPEAKER_04]: Did she have a response to her?

14:55.422 --> 14:56.103
[SPEAKER_04]: Did she still there?

14:56.683 --> 14:57.084
[SPEAKER_04]: What's that?

14:57.144 --> 14:58.265
[SPEAKER_04]: Did the ladies just leave?

14:58.565 --> 14:58.805
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

14:58.986 --> 14:59.746
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, that's too bad.

15:00.347 --> 15:02.109
[SPEAKER_05]: I should have kept that discussion.

15:02.129 --> 15:02.569
[SPEAKER_05]: She's back.

15:02.609 --> 15:03.610
[SPEAKER_05]: If you want her.

15:04.231 --> 15:04.592
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes.

15:04.672 --> 15:05.372
[SPEAKER_05]: Would you like to know?

15:06.113 --> 15:08.635
[SPEAKER_04]: I'd like to know a response to what the gentleman said.

15:09.155 --> 15:16.200
[SPEAKER_04]: The gentleman's a very effective spokesperson for the company, but obviously the people who live there are not satisfied with his explanation.

15:16.300 --> 15:16.520
[SPEAKER_05]: Right.

15:16.540 --> 15:17.500
[SPEAKER_05]: 41 now.

15:19.306 --> 15:22.367
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, if I have to teach you how to be a reporter, I'll do that later.

15:22.487 --> 15:24.087
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, why don't you do that later, Jim?

15:24.127 --> 15:27.108
[SPEAKER_05]: I think the lady expressed herself, and you're not here.

15:27.148 --> 15:27.728
[SPEAKER_05]: You're there.

15:27.908 --> 15:29.869
[SPEAKER_05]: Is there any question you'd like me to ask her?

15:30.109 --> 15:33.670
[SPEAKER_04]: And no, I'll give you lessons and how to become a reporter.

15:33.710 --> 15:36.811
[SPEAKER_05]: I'll give you some lessons and how to be an editor because I was your boss once.

15:36.971 --> 15:39.531
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, you were, and are no longer, how did that happen?

15:39.852 --> 15:40.532
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't know.

15:40.552 --> 15:41.012
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't know.

15:47.713 --> 15:56.382
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay, now now wait a minute, her why don't we ask her a little more about the robbery like what time was it what time was it?

15:56.922 --> 15:58.504
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, all right, what time is it?

15:59.785 --> 16:04.891
[SPEAKER_03]: It's like 10 a.m. 10 a.m. Yeah, you know where it was when I was an anchor, I always wore a watch.

16:05.151 --> 16:05.711
[SPEAKER_02]: No, her.

16:05.892 --> 16:08.094
[SPEAKER_02]: Ask her what time she heard the shots.

16:09.295 --> 16:10.997
[SPEAKER_03]: All right, well, what time do you hear the shots?

16:12.407 --> 16:18.712
[SPEAKER_09]: I think it was around 830, but my kids saw everything.

16:19.092 --> 16:19.433
[SPEAKER_09]: Everything.

16:20.493 --> 16:20.934
[SPEAKER_03]: Thank you.

16:21.815 --> 16:23.196
[SPEAKER_03]: Take it away, Jack.

16:23.256 --> 16:23.716
[SPEAKER_02]: No, herb.

16:24.076 --> 16:27.219
[SPEAKER_02]: Herb, it sounds like the children may have seen the shooting.

16:27.459 --> 16:28.900
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay, why don't we talk to one of them, herb?

16:29.521 --> 16:31.022
[SPEAKER_03]: You call me Mr. Welch.

16:37.353 --> 16:41.374
[SPEAKER_02]: All right, all right, Mr. Welch, ask who saw the shooting.

16:41.674 --> 16:45.595
[SPEAKER_03]: All right, now, oh, oh, oh, who's all the shooting?

16:47.595 --> 16:50.695
[SPEAKER_09]: My boy, Ricky, Ricky.

16:51.536 --> 16:52.776
[UNKNOWN]: All right, come here.

16:53.896 --> 16:54.296
[SPEAKER_03]: Come here.

16:55.676 --> 16:56.136
[SPEAKER_03]: I got him.

16:57.077 --> 16:59.077
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, no, no, no, no, what do you want me to do?

17:01.297 --> 17:02.258
[SPEAKER_02]: Ask him what he saw.

17:03.818 --> 17:04.318
[SPEAKER_03]: What did you see?

17:06.136 --> 17:09.920
[SPEAKER_08]: It's a two guys come running out of the store and they jumped into a little red car.

17:10.480 --> 17:11.742
[SPEAKER_08]: Who's your favorite baseball player?

17:13.190 --> 17:15.092
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't know what we talking.

17:15.372 --> 17:17.514
[SPEAKER_07]: Faving jumping a car, they jumped in a van.

17:17.694 --> 17:18.174
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, are you?

17:19.215 --> 17:20.015
[SPEAKER_09]: And his sister.

17:20.116 --> 17:21.457
[SPEAKER_09]: Stupid, it was a car.

17:21.537 --> 17:22.918
[SPEAKER_07]: It was a van.

17:22.938 --> 17:23.658
[SPEAKER_07]: Don't remember.

17:24.039 --> 17:24.539
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, I do.

17:24.899 --> 17:25.840
[SPEAKER_07]: No, hey.

17:26.180 --> 17:27.141
[SPEAKER_02]: You won't watch it.

17:27.461 --> 17:27.842
[SPEAKER_02]: All right.

17:27.862 --> 17:28.682
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay, all right.

17:28.822 --> 17:30.223
[SPEAKER_07]: Hard, hard, hard.

17:30.824 --> 17:32.425
[SPEAKER_02]: Quit hitting him with the microphone.

17:32.865 --> 17:33.986
[SPEAKER_02]: Hardness is ridiculous.

17:34.807 --> 17:35.207
[SPEAKER_02]: Stop it.

17:35.487 --> 17:36.228
[SPEAKER_03]: All right, what?

17:36.448 --> 17:36.869
[SPEAKER_03]: Stop it?

17:37.049 --> 17:37.329
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

17:37.349 --> 17:39.911
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm not going to take rapport elections from some haircut.

17:42.382 --> 17:44.403
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, maybe it should because you're a lousy reporter.

17:44.724 --> 17:46.485
[SPEAKER_09]: Hey, hey, excuse me, Jack.

17:46.865 --> 17:47.785
[SPEAKER_09]: I'll do respect.

17:48.486 --> 17:50.047
[SPEAKER_09]: I don't think you should yell at Mr. Welts so much.

17:50.087 --> 17:51.568
[SPEAKER_09]: He's just a little confused, all right?

17:51.588 --> 17:51.888
[SPEAKER_09]: That's right.

17:51.908 --> 17:57.331
[SPEAKER_09]: A lot of different apartments before we found him in the hall, but considering how old he is, he's on a pretty good job.

17:57.431 --> 18:00.553
[SPEAKER_03]: His broadcast by the way is brought to you by Kale's Brille Crane.

18:01.614 --> 18:02.214
[SPEAKER_03]: No, it's not.

18:02.294 --> 18:03.055
[SPEAKER_03]: You son of a bitch.

18:06.361 --> 18:07.402
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay, all right.

18:07.422 --> 18:09.102
[SPEAKER_02]: This was a big mistake.

18:09.143 --> 18:10.503
[SPEAKER_02]: We apologize to you at home.

18:10.843 --> 18:20.268
[SPEAKER_02]: We'll follow up on that story later Coming up some local residents are up in arms about asbestos found in their building Oh, and some sad news.

18:20.308 --> 18:25.171
[SPEAKER_02]: We just received word that veteran reporter her Welch died five seconds ago

18:32.899 --> 18:33.739
[SPEAKER_11]: T.M.O.S.

18:33.899 --> 18:34.560
[SPEAKER_11]: Classic.

18:35.380 --> 18:37.221
[SPEAKER_11]: News!

18:38.441 --> 18:40.682
[SPEAKER_13]: There!

18:40.702 --> 18:41.862
[SPEAKER_13]: What is the day?

18:41.882 --> 18:43.683
[SPEAKER_13]: You mean you're here?

18:43.943 --> 18:50.785
[SPEAKER_13]: Uh, one of the wildfires in California is threatening a beachfront home owned by Ellen DeGeneres.

18:51.266 --> 18:52.326
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh no!

18:52.426 --> 18:52.846
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh no!

18:53.206 --> 18:54.167
[SPEAKER_12]: So nice!

18:55.374 --> 18:58.977
[SPEAKER_13]: and Porsche de Rossi also, she's a knockout.

18:59.057 --> 19:03.721
[SPEAKER_13]: It's not clear if they've evacuated yet, but over the weekend they did remove their pets from the house.

19:04.141 --> 19:08.325
[SPEAKER_13]: Ellen tweeted, quote, our house is under threat of being burned.

19:08.805 --> 19:10.666
[SPEAKER_13]: We just had to evacuate our pets.

19:10.807 --> 19:12.548
[SPEAKER_13]: I'm praying for everyone in our community.

19:12.888 --> 19:15.750
[SPEAKER_13]: And thankful to all the incredible firefighters.

19:16.011 --> 19:20.014
[SPEAKER_13]: Our listen to the people that are dealing with that world out there.

19:20.394 --> 19:23.357
[SPEAKER_13]: Our friends in Northern California, our friends in Southern California.

19:23.997 --> 19:24.497
[SPEAKER_13]: Good Lord.

19:24.837 --> 19:30.799
[SPEAKER_13]: That is a really really stunningly horrible to have to deal with that.

19:30.859 --> 19:35.940
[SPEAKER_13]: She had a quote every one of the Montecito areas checking up on each other and helping get people in animals to safety.

19:36.240 --> 19:37.601
[SPEAKER_13]: I'm proud to be part of this community.

19:37.621 --> 19:40.942
[SPEAKER_13]: I'm sending lots of love and gratitude to the fire department and sheriffs.

19:41.002 --> 19:48.784
[SPEAKER_13]: Same fire threatening the homes of other celebs, Oprah Jeff Bridges drew Barrymore, Patrick Stewart, Rob Lowe, who did evacuate.

19:49.224 --> 19:50.144
[SPEAKER_13]: Rob Lowe did so.

19:50.464 --> 19:51.825
[SPEAKER_12]: But it is so scary.

19:51.845 --> 19:52.285
[SPEAKER_12]: The notion.

19:52.805 --> 19:54.347
[SPEAKER_12]: I had to leave everything.

19:54.387 --> 19:55.228
[SPEAKER_12]: It's just horrifying.

19:55.308 --> 20:02.255
[SPEAKER_13]: And if you watch the 60 minutes piece last night with Jerry Brown talking about, you know, you got it at a certain point.

20:02.275 --> 20:05.139
[SPEAKER_13]: You just got to say, hmm, this is this is never happened before.

20:05.379 --> 20:09.083
[SPEAKER_13]: How many never happened before is that we're going to have and like in a five year period.

20:09.423 --> 20:13.326
[SPEAKER_13]: before maybe we started accepting the reality that we're causing this crap.

20:13.426 --> 20:15.147
[SPEAKER_13]: I mean, I think you have to worry about it.

20:15.167 --> 20:15.968
[SPEAKER_13]: It's terrifying.

20:16.268 --> 20:23.413
[SPEAKER_13]: And when you see an entire hillside and so many hills, beautiful hills, dry, brush on these hills in California.

20:23.433 --> 20:27.836
[SPEAKER_13]: When you see a glowing amber, it's absolutely terrifying.

20:27.876 --> 20:29.277
[SPEAKER_13]: Our our best goes out to everybody.

20:29.817 --> 20:31.519
[SPEAKER_13]: I have more good news though, god.

20:32.059 --> 20:34.882
[SPEAKER_13]: Angelina Jolie and John Voider speaking again.

20:34.902 --> 20:36.023
[SPEAKER_13]: Thank god.

20:36.463 --> 20:39.826
[SPEAKER_13]: All right, Angelina says, quote, John and I.

20:39.846 --> 20:41.428
[SPEAKER_13]: That's not to know.

20:41.808 --> 20:44.531
[SPEAKER_13]: I've got to know each other through grand children now.

20:44.891 --> 20:46.312
[SPEAKER_13]: And we're finding a new relationship.

20:46.332 --> 20:47.453
[SPEAKER_13]: We've had some difficulties.

20:47.894 --> 20:48.734
[SPEAKER_13]: Uh, but through art.

20:49.375 --> 21:17.735
[SPEAKER_13]: uh... we've been able to talk it's the common language we don't really talk politics well we talk art very well uh... void is a pretty avid republicans so it stands to reason that angelina is not things might be improving but they can't be that amazing if she's still calling him john there's nothing wrong with calling your parents by their first name oh that's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it

21:18.095 --> 21:18.695
[SPEAKER_13]: Oh, there it is.

21:18.815 --> 21:19.716
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah.

21:19.896 --> 21:20.176
[SPEAKER_13]: All right.

21:20.776 --> 21:24.858
[SPEAKER_13]: Major League Baseball might want to start making the Yankees World Series rings.

21:25.278 --> 21:30.920
[SPEAKER_13]: Ladies and gentlemen, as a Red Sox fan, I can tell you that once again, the tide is beginning to turn.

21:30.960 --> 21:34.761
[SPEAKER_13]: And the Yankees are turning back again into the evil empire.

21:35.061 --> 21:44.685
[SPEAKER_13]: They just got the National League's best player, the home run leader, John Carlos Stanton from the Miami Marlins, who are getting rid of every player that's decent because they're cheap.

21:45.545 --> 22:01.885
[SPEAKER_13]: Stanton gets into a lineup that's already awesome air in judge the home run machine And they'll rookie of the year the Yankees are sending the Marlins some in fielder I don't even know the guy's name starland Castro and some prospects It's a typical Yankees deal because they've got all the money.

22:01.905 --> 22:03.247
[SPEAKER_12]: They're sending them Ron say Mike

22:03.587 --> 22:03.787
[SPEAKER_13]: Yes.

22:03.847 --> 22:06.528
[SPEAKER_13]: Why would Miami give up on one of the few bright spots they have?

22:06.568 --> 22:12.171
[SPEAKER_13]: Well, they stink and they've stuck for way too long And they need to make a lot of changes and getting rid of Stanton's two.

22:12.531 --> 22:13.071
[SPEAKER_13]: Oh, I'm sorry.

22:13.412 --> 22:27.058
[SPEAKER_13]: Three hundred twenty five million dollar contract That's gonna Yankees are pretty money and the red sucks to the same thing They're gonna give I mean as far as a lineup is concerned

22:27.718 --> 22:31.921
[SPEAKER_10]: I can't, I mean, when the half a billion dollar guy is going to be DC's finest, right?

22:31.961 --> 22:34.183
[SPEAKER_10]: He's finally going to go to the Yankees, or is he going to be the Red Sox?

22:34.203 --> 22:35.123
[SPEAKER_10]: There's no way he's there.

22:35.463 --> 22:41.307
[SPEAKER_13]: It's kind of the way it goes, but you know, back in the day when the Yankees got everybody, it was a fun team to hate.

22:41.448 --> 22:47.672
[SPEAKER_13]: So it's probably going to be good for baseball to have a guy like John Carlos Stanton in the Yankees lineup because you'll hate them more.

22:47.832 --> 22:48.132
[SPEAKER_13]: Okay.

22:48.232 --> 22:48.492
[SPEAKER_13]: I do.

22:48.552 --> 22:48.913
[SPEAKER_13]: Thank you.

22:50.093 --> 23:01.236
[SPEAKER_13]: According to a new study, the average American spends $1,175 a year ordering takeout and delivery, which works out to about $70,000 in their lifetime.

23:01.556 --> 23:05.897
[SPEAKER_13]: If you spend more than $100 a month on delivery, it might be more than that.

23:05.917 --> 23:09.278
[SPEAKER_13]: Here are five more stats about our food delivery habits.

23:09.318 --> 23:14.399
[SPEAKER_13]: 82% of people say they order food at least twice a month, only 4% said they'd never order delivery.

23:14.779 --> 23:37.226
[SPEAKER_13]: 47 of us percent forty seven percent us feel like we order food too much and fifty two percent feel guilty about it the top three reasons for ordering food are You're craving something you're too lazy to cook and you don't have time 18 percent say they're worse at cooking than they used to be because of ordering too much food and The most popular thing we order anyone anyone anyone in the world

23:37.686 --> 23:55.003
[SPEAKER_13]: pizda pizda which isn't surprising the rest of the top five of french fries burgers fried rice and egg rolls which of course is trinies for someone that's the way it is but uh you guys figure you're at the 70 thousand dollar a year mark we've got we've got way back because it is we did figure it is a money vampire don't you order in bulk

23:55.563 --> 23:59.046
[SPEAKER_12]: How do you mean like you're you're you're takes a lot you're taking a lot.

23:59.066 --> 24:15.858
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, I do yeah How about we don't and we don't do a lot of you know Carla does so like did a lot like the Wendy's chilly and stuff like that for lunch But as far as dinner time the only time that we would have those You know run out for fast food or something like that would be cravings.

24:15.918 --> 24:19.701
[SPEAKER_12]: It's never like because we're not But sometimes you just got to get a pizza sometimes.

24:19.721 --> 24:20.122
[SPEAKER_12]: There's one area

24:20.862 --> 24:22.003
[SPEAKER_13]: I'm going to say that.

24:22.023 --> 24:22.724
[SPEAKER_13]: I'm going to say that.

24:22.744 --> 24:23.564
[SPEAKER_13]: I'm going to say that.

24:23.624 --> 24:24.565
[SPEAKER_13]: I'm going to say that.

24:24.585 --> 24:25.186
[SPEAKER_13]: I'm going to say that.

24:25.206 --> 24:25.806
[SPEAKER_13]: I'm going to say that.

24:25.826 --> 24:26.787
[SPEAKER_13]: I'm going to say that.

24:26.807 --> 24:27.428
[SPEAKER_13]: I'm going to say that.

24:27.448 --> 24:28.068
[SPEAKER_13]: I'm going to say that.

24:28.088 --> 24:29.129
[SPEAKER_13]: I'm going to say that.

24:29.169 --> 24:30.150
[SPEAKER_13]: I'm going to say that.

24:30.210 --> 24:30.811
[SPEAKER_13]: I'm going to say that.

24:30.851 --> 24:32.252
[SPEAKER_13]: I'm going to say that.

24:32.332 --> 24:33.313
[SPEAKER_13]: I'm going to say that.

24:33.333 --> 24:34.033
[SPEAKER_13]: I'm going to say that.

24:34.073 --> 24:34.694
[SPEAKER_13]: I'm going to say that.

24:34.774 --> 24:35.935
[SPEAKER_13]: I'm going to say that.

24:35.955 --> 24:36.655
[SPEAKER_13]: I'm going to say that.

24:36.676 --> 24:37.436
[SPEAKER_13]: I'm going to say that.

24:37.456 --> 24:38.337
[SPEAKER_13]: I'm going to say that.

24:38.357 --> 24:39.118
[SPEAKER_13]: I'm going to say that.

24:39.138 --> 24:40.018
[SPEAKER_13]: I'm going to say that.

24:40.078 --> 24:40.879
[SPEAKER_13]: I'm going to say that.

24:40.899 --> 24:41.540
[SPEAKER_13]: I'm going to say that.

24:41.580 --> 24:42.520
[SPEAKER_13]: I'm going to say that.

24:45.563 --> 24:49.724
[SPEAKER_13]: Then they realized it wasn't the only $100 bill in the bucket.

24:50.104 --> 24:57.087
[SPEAKER_13]: It turned out someone had walked in and tossed $100 bills in the bucket if you're not a great at math.

24:57.307 --> 25:03.128
[SPEAKER_13]: That's $10,000, ladies and gentlemen, it's the largest single donation they've ever got in the Portland area.

25:03.429 --> 25:13.672
[SPEAKER_13]: The largest in the US was probably two years ago when someone dropped a check for half a million dollars into a salvation army kettle in Minnesota.

25:13.692 --> 25:14.792
[SPEAKER_13]: I love stories like that.

25:14.832 --> 25:23.458
[SPEAKER_12]: And you know what, it's like every year, I think somebody in some city donates a crew grand, but they don't realize it until they're counting out because it looks just like they're putting a coin in.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Right.

25:24.018 --> 25:26.520
[SPEAKER_12]: They're putting pure gold and it's a huge donation.

25:26.560 --> 25:28.581
[SPEAKER_12]: I love hitting out and putting money in the cattle.

25:28.601 --> 25:30.662
[SPEAKER_12]: Even if it's just some, you know, pocket chain.

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[SPEAKER_12]: I like to do it too.

25:32.343 --> 25:33.264
[SPEAKER_10]: Speaking of money, Mike.

25:33.564 --> 25:39.168
[SPEAKER_10]: I'm actually, I was curious about this as far as the Yankees and the Red Soxon who's going to get Bryce Harper.

25:39.188 --> 25:45.572
[SPEAKER_10]: I mean, the Red Soxon at this point with all the money going standing, they might go to the Red Soxon.

25:45.612 --> 25:46.453
[SPEAKER_10]: Harper might go to Red Soxon.

25:46.493 --> 25:47.974
[SPEAKER_13]: It's not on their radar right now.

25:48.014 --> 25:50.156
[SPEAKER_13]: There's some other guys, and I am not so plugged in.

25:50.216 --> 25:54.799
[SPEAKER_13]: And the superstar level of some of these guys not at the level where it should be.

25:54.819 --> 25:55.539
[SPEAKER_13]: There's a Brayu.

25:55.559 --> 25:56.480
[SPEAKER_13]: There's Martinez.

25:56.580 --> 25:57.801
[SPEAKER_13]: I'm not sure, but I've not heard.

25:58.041 --> 25:59.402
[SPEAKER_13]: I read the Boston Globe every day.

25:59.682 --> 26:01.823
[SPEAKER_13]: And I have not read the Bryce Harper thing.

26:01.863 --> 26:04.424
[SPEAKER_13]: I think Bryce Harper's got a good chance of staying with the nationals.

26:04.444 --> 26:05.424
[SPEAKER_13]: What do you read in DC?

26:05.464 --> 26:06.324
[SPEAKER_13]: Does it look like a thing to say?

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[SPEAKER_10]: Well, I just said, I mean, this article from the Times essentially breaks down the fact that his dream of becoming a Yankee and all the money that there was a school thought that said the Yankee's were saving up for Bryce Harper for the half of the nation.

26:17.088 --> 26:18.429
[SPEAKER_13]: Oh, Bryce Harper would be a perfect Yankee.

26:18.449 --> 26:20.330
[SPEAKER_10]: But from the half of a billion dollar play, right?

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[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, I mean, yeah, he's not up yet, though, right?

26:23.391 --> 26:26.032
[SPEAKER_10]: And I don't know, he's up in a year, like in a year.

26:26.092 --> 26:26.572
[SPEAKER_10]: In a year.

26:29.513 --> 26:34.175
[SPEAKER_10]: But when he is up, though, he really feels like a rice harbour.

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[SPEAKER_13]: I think he's perfect for the Yankees.

26:36.456 --> 26:41.098
[SPEAKER_13]: If they get him after John Carlos Stanton, I'm going to hate the Yankees just like I did when A-Rob was on the table.

26:41.118 --> 26:46.220
[SPEAKER_10]: What I'm saying is with Stanton and play now, those dollars aren't what they used to be, right?

26:46.701 --> 26:49.342
[SPEAKER_13]: So, well, no, I mean, but it's over 10 years.

26:49.722 --> 27:13.918
[SPEAKER_13]: it's always going up it's always going up for the marquee players and by the way in baseball in football in basketball in major league sports just like in the rest of society the rich get richer and the other guys kind of just wallow down around the bottom but of course in major league baseball you can wallow in the bottom of a bullpen and make you know ten million dollars a year which is and while we're talking sports would be remiss if we didn't congratulate the Washington Redskins

27:14.353 --> 27:16.695
[SPEAKER_13]: Okay, hey, Paula.

27:16.936 --> 27:27.305
[SPEAKER_12]: I'm on a merry favorite time of year when I used to announce for them when that phrase statistical elimination because there was never a more excited home crowd.

27:27.345 --> 27:32.911
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, yeah, you see well, wasn't a home crowd because they played in.

27:32.951 --> 27:39.157
[SPEAKER_12]: When I was there after the elimination and you'd walk out on the field, they really didn't care about me then.

27:39.497 --> 27:44.359
[SPEAKER_13]: Yes, December rolls around in a shot of Kirk Cousins on the end of the bench with his head and his hands.

27:44.379 --> 27:46.379
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, he should pray on that at a prayer breakfast.

27:46.599 --> 27:48.460
[SPEAKER_12]: Must be Red Scales Football.

27:48.520 --> 27:48.960
[SPEAKER_12]: Oops.

27:50.521 --> 27:59.704
[SPEAKER_13]: And now little something something crews responded Thursday morning to a stretch of Pennsylvania highway where an overturned semi-truck spilled boxes of vodka onto the roadway.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Please say the truck overturned it about 4 a.m. Thursday.

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[SPEAKER_13]: The vehicle spilled its load of Tito's vodka onto the road.

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[SPEAKER_13]: traffic was affected for nearly 10 hours as crews work to clean up a mess and remove the truck.

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[SPEAKER_13]: The roadway reopened shortly before 2 p.m. the driver of the truck suffered minor injuries and was taken to a local hospital to be checked out.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Firefighters said the accident took place just over the city line of a town called Seritoville Pennsylvania.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Where's all my Tito's there?

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[SPEAKER_13]: Hey good news, Jimmy.

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[SPEAKER_12]: The driver was marked safe.

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[SPEAKER_01]: What more?

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[SPEAKER_01]: Make sure you check out the Michael Marabona show.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Get it at Michael MaraShow.com.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Michael Mara, radio entertainment.